irEDFCVRP MATE TRTBTTNT:. n.T)FQT?TJ, QKEflQy. VTEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 1-f. 1930
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Ba&lneaa Visitor J. F. Wortman of
Phoenix wu a business visitor In
Medford today.
Transacts Business A. J Williams
o Aabland transacted business and
eaUed on (rtends here Monday.
At CUnJo John Conlon. route 4.
- entered the Osteopathic hospital- yes
terday afternoon for medical care.
Relief Corps Meet Regular meet
ing of the Women's Belief Corps will
. be held tomorrow afternoon at the
armory. It was announced today.
Business Caller Mrs. Earl O.
' Balrd of Ashland was Included among
out-of-town business callers here
Monday.
Undergoes Operation Elmer Kan
tor of this olty underwent an oper
ation for removal of hts tonsils In
' Ashland Monday.
Pryor Here T. D. Pryor of AaWand
visited friends and transacted busi
ness In this city Monday.
' from Colestln Gust Avgerls and
Fred Davis of Colestln were among
out-of-town visitors In Medford Sat
urday. From Ashland Out-of-town shop
pers In Medford yesterday Included
Mrs. H. U DeArmond and two daugh
ters, Ardls and Lovette of Ashland.
Attend Session Among those at
tending a club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ed Borg here yesterday was
Mrs, W. W. Roblson of Ashland.
Social Planned A guild social will
be held at the home of Oar Ion Piatt
. on East Eleventh street Friday, It was
announced today.
From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs.
I A. Frost of Grants Pass were shop
ping and calling on friends here to
day. In Hospital MlM June Norrls,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morris of Jacksonville, la receiving
medical care at Community hospital
following an appendicitis operation
Grass Fire Chemical crew of the
fire department was callea out last
evening to extinguish a gra blare
at Ashland and East Main streets.
Ko damage was done.
Here on Business Among those
attending to business In this olty
yesterday was George Icenhower, who
eama from his home In Ashland In
the morning. .
Id Aahtsnd Among Medford vis
itors In Ashland Monday was Mrs.
Etta O'Brien who attended a meeting
of the V. F. W. auxiliary there In the
evening.
Class to Meet Alpha Delta class of
the First Christian church will hold
Its regular monthly business and ao
elai meeting ' at the church at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All mem
bers and friends are invited. Mrs
Helen Curry,, president, win .be In
oharge.
Why Pay
$SO month
FOR RENT
SAGE. IN WOOD ft
5yrs. 6mo$. h
- iv. QUALITY UNEQUALUD '
v ATTHIPRICI f
t$ JLJ.DunerCe, V"
; f j shi., u.s.a,
When you can build
A NEW . m
HOMF rnp 8 TP 5 1
rtaWf
A HOME
Pahco Protected
AND
Government Inspected
Tor Vour Convenience We Have Added
A NEW DEPARTMENT
A man familiar with modern architectural design and
and expert in negotiating details of loam U at your serv.
Ice at all times. He will work with yon from the first
rough plan to the finished home.
Timber Products Go.
From Crater Lake Mrs. D. W.
Meade waa among out-of-town vis
itors today, coming down from Crater
lake to apend the day transacting
business and seeing friends.
Here for Court w. F. Staley, assist
ant to the solicitor, arrive.! fiere to
day from Portland, and Norman J.
Penick. district ranger on the Ochoco
forest, arrived from PrinevUle to as
sist In a case pending in federal court.
Leaves for North Willis Mahoney,
mayor of Klamath Falls, who spoke
here last night In his campaign for
election as United States senator on
the Democratic ticket, left on a
northbound train this morning for
visits to northern cities.
Shop Manager Mrs. Cordis Death
erage assumed management of the
East Side Beauty salon at 010 East
Main street the first of the week. El
addition to experience in local beauty
parlors, Mrs. Deatherage formerly was
associated with the beauty shop at
the Hotel Ashlsnd.
Visiting Lees sMr. and Mrs. Harold
A. Lee of New York City are In Med
ford visiting Mr. Lee's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lee and
son. They arrived by motor and have
already visited Crater lake, Diamond
lake and other scenic spots. They
Intend returning by way uf the coast
highway, visiting at Oregon Caves en
route.
Meeting Tonight Rogue valley
chapter of the Reserve Officers asso
ciation will hold Its first meeting of
the new season this evening. Din
ner will be held at 0:30 In Valen
tine's cafe and a business meeting
will follow at 7:30 at the Medford
armory. Capt. E. R. Austin, presi
dent of the Oregon department, and
Maj. Charles S. Pettee of Eugene will
be present. As work for the new year
Is to be arranged, all members were
urged to attend.
LOCOMOTIVE MAKERS
TESTIFY PROSPERITY
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. The
Baldwin Locomotive works announced
today that the dollar value of order
received In September by the com
pany and Its subsidiaries was $2,532.
734. compared to $1,140,768 In Sep
tember, 1939.
The month's booking brought the
total for the first nine months of
1630 to 823,903,050 as compared with
912.827,571 In the same period last,
year.
The Cathedral of St. John the Di
vine In New Tork City, now under
construction. Is expected to be the
largest Gothic cathedral 'n the
world.
Seeks Vast Fortune
Mr,. Mabel Harlow Green, widow
of mo lata Col. E. H. Ft. Green, It
pictured In the Port Henry, N. V.,
court where ahe won the right to
bring tha will of Hetty Green, one
time "queen of Wall atreet," Into
her fight for the $80,000,000 of the
huge Green fortune. (Aaaoclated
Preaa Photo)
r I'M
a month I
rhone 7
Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 300, market active, fully
steady, good to choice 165 to 315 lb.
drlve-lna 10 6.15; 230-260 lb. 19.50
.85; light lights 9.50.75; packing
sows $7.75(38; cholle light feeder plg
quotable upward to SO.
CATTLE! 100, calves 100; market
rather slow, about steady: few com
mon to medium steers $4.50 s 6-25;
heifers mostly $4g5; odd head up to
66; cutter grade down to $3.75; low
cutter and cuttr cows $3.5033-25:
common to medium 3.50ij4-35;
fairly good beef cows $4.50: bulla
Q4.S0tg5.25: choice vealers scarce; un
dertone weak, bidding weak to
lower, one load calves.
SHEEP 300: market slow, around
steady; medium 68 to 89 lb. lambs
$6.50 7; strictly good lambs salable
up to $7.25 or above; sice able lots
105 lb. yearling and wethers m.od:
fat ewes scarce; quotable upward to
$2.75: few feeding lambs held around
$6.00.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (AP-U. S. Dept.
Agr.) HOGS 16.000; steady to 10
higher; sows mostly steady; extreme
top 10.45; bulk well finished 190-250
lbs.. 10.10-40; better grade 140-180
lb., 9.00-10.10; befit sows 9.50.
CATTLE 12.000. calve 1.500; not
enough done to fed steers with we.ght
to make & market; common and me
dium grades sharing downturn, only
baby beef type yearlings holding up
and these very scarce: excessive sup
ply 1,200 to 1,600 lb., steers here:
early top 10..:- paid for light steers:
some held higher; bulk of crop pro
mises to sell at 8.75-9.75; best heifers
;0.10; grassy and shortfed heifers and
general run grass cows steady to
weak; stackers slow, steady; bulls un
changed and vealers 25 lower at 10.00
cowu.
SHEEP 14,000; fat lambs steady to
rtrong with best time Tuesday; spots
higher compared with day's opening;
good to choice natives 9.00-25; few to
outsiders 9-35; Indications firm on
range lambs; sheep and feed lambs
little changed; native ewes 2.50-3.60;
most feeding lambs eligible around
8.60-7.60.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.
(AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS: 600.
alrect 665. Bulk 160-3:10 lb. butchers
10.60 to mostly 10.60; few light lights
10.33; odd lots 240-305 lb. weights
10.00; packing sowa about steady,
mostly 7.80.
CATTLE: 300. direct 35. holdovers
135. Steers generally steady: load
mostly medium 070 lb. short fed
steera 7.35. Car 950 lb. welghta 7.00:
few medium light steers 6.00-50; she
stock mostly 35 lower for week to
date, spots off more; package medium
605 lb. grasa helfera 5.50; load me
dium to good 1125 lb. Oregon range
cows 5.00. sorted 3 head: low cutters
and cutters mainly 3.25-75; heavy
dairy cows 4.00, few 4.35; good bulls
quoted to 6.60. Calves: none; nomi
nal; good to choice vealers quoted
sround 8.60-0.50.
SHEEP: 650, direct 300, holdovers
35, steady; two decks strictly choice
J02-104 lb. medium pelt fed lambs
8.15 straight; good around 80 lb.
wooled lambs absent, quoted 8.00-25,
other classes absent: ewes eligible to
3.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP) BUT
TER: Prints. A grade. 30c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 37c lb. in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappera,
35c lb., cartona 36c lb.
BUTTE RFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade delivered at
least twice weekly 37,,C339c lb.:
country routes, 3Sy,337o lb.: B
grade, 35'$ g 37c lb.; C grade, at mar.
ket.
B grade cream for markot Buying
price, butterfat basis, 53Vc.
EOGS Buying price by whole
aolers: extra, 33c; standards, 36c;
extra medium, .33c: medium first,
30c; undergrade, 16c; pullets, 18J
18c; pee wees. 8c dozen.
Cheese, country meata and live
poultry steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. AP
Wheat:
Open Hlpfh Low Close
May .99 .99 !i .99 .9914
Dec. .98 .98 'i .98 .98
Caah wheat: Big Bend blueatem.
hardwheat, 13 percent, 1 07; dark
herd winter, 18 percent, 91.90; 13
percent 11.14: 11 percent, 91.08; soft
white and western white. 99c; hard
winter 81.03; western red 81.00.
. Oata. No. 3 white 30, gray 39.
Barley. No. 2-46 lb. B W. 833 50.
Corn, No. 3. eastern T. Ship $49 60.
Argentine. 635.
Mlllrun atandard, 628.
Today'a car receipts : wheat 33;
barley 17: flour 3; oata 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Oct. 14 (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Deo 1.164 1.1714 1.15H 1!6?4
May 1 14-10 1.161, 1.16",
July .... 99 1.00H 99 H 100 '4
BLACKSMITH
SPRING AND
WELDING WORKS
MERRIMAN
SHOP, INC.
20 So. Riverside. Phone 110
IF IT'S METAL
Think of Merriman's
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. U. AP) Sell
ing tended to dry up In to-ay'e stock
market and many issues got back on
tha recovery track or gains of frac
tions to a point or mora.
American Telephone aided buying
sentiment, reaching a new -year
top along with a number of others
before slipping back. Moderate losses
however, were plentiful at the close.
Transfers were around 1,650,000
shares.
Today'a closing prices for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Cnem. is Dye 233
Am. Can . 126
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 7
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atcli. T. & S. F...
Bcndlx Avla. ..
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ....
Coml. Solv.
Curtlsa-Wrlght
DuPont .........
Gen. Foods .
Oen. Mot. ...
Int. .Harvest.
1. T. 4: T
Monty Ward
North Amer..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio .. ..
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands ....
St. Oil Cal. .
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U S. Steel
Pear Market
Yesterday
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 Orrgoru 4 Washington sr.
rived: 11 ears on track. 8 cars sold:
Oregon Bosc, 720 boxes, 2.26-60, aver
age 3 42: Wa-shlngton Dose, 434 bones
extra fancy, a.os-60, average 2 24; 1006
boxes lancy, 1 5-2.40. average 2.08;
Flemish, 1080 boxes extre. rancy, 1.70
2.05, average 1.88; 260 boxes fancy.
1.76-05, average 1.87.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP-USDA)
Pears: Arrivals unreported, market
slightly weaker on Bartlettjt. heavy
on other varieties; Oregon Bartletts,
2100 boxea extra fancy. 2.30-3.00, av
erage 2.67; 218S boxes fancy, 3.10-70,
average 2 48; Bosc, 3142 boxes extra
fancy, 1.80-2.85, average 224; fancy,
491 boxes, 1.76-2.75. average 217: An
Jous, 513 boxes xtra fancy, 2.15-65,
average 2.30; 716 boxea unclassified,
1.6-2.45. average 3.12; Washington
Bartletts, 1265 boxes .extra fancy. 1.65
2.95, average 2 26; Bose, 720 boxes un
classified, 1.55-3.05, average 1.83;
Flemish. 3110 boxes extra fancy, 1.35
2.10, average 1.88; 1647 boxes fancy.
1.20-2.00, average 1.65; Anjous, 4175
boxes, unclassified, 1.25-2.3C. averago
1.93; 225 boxea fancy, 1.80-2.10, aver
age 1.91.
Silver
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (Pi Br sli
ver quiet and unchanged at 44.
Kan Francisco Butter
8AN TOANCISCO, Oct 14 (AP
USDA) Butter, acore. 92-34; 01-33;
90-33; 89-82; epgs. large. 36V4; me
diums, 264. Small 18; cheese, tint
1 8 : triplets 18.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14. p)
Churning cream butterfat. first grsde.
38: second grade, 37.
BAN ON FOREST FIRES
The restriction itgalUAt urea In Ore
gon's forests, originally scheduled to
be lifted October 15 after being In
force since May 15, has been extend
ed until further notice, It was an
nounced today by the state forest
patrol.
Dry weather continuing later than
usual was given aa thj reason for
continuing the ban. OrdlnarllT after
tomorrow the restriction would be
lifted and It would be legal to start
fires in the foreats without a permit.
The ben Is against fires of ajay na
ture, whether they oe for camping,
bruah burning, lahlng burning, or
others.
4
Hawaiian children are being taught
the nearly lost art of making tape
cloth by pminrilntr bark.
mm
kytime'
I0O1IS J
Tomorrow & Fri!
HERE IS FUN AND
EXCITEMENT GALORE!!
..179
42 a
82 Vs
31
73 4
3814
83 H
Z 125 !4
10k
en
167,4
40 "4
7114
80 H
64'S
lo?4
46'4
384
9914
76lJ
Tonight
Hois Alexander Patricia Ellis
On Rialto Bill
I t -V-. SSf : -"Ik
Eiaie Qulllan and Chnrlotte Henry '.
are an own above in a love scene irom ;
"The Gentleman From Louisiana.":
which play at the Rialto theatre to
day and tomorrow on the double bill
program wlUi "Don't Turn 'Em
Loose."
Inspired by many such caaea now
in police records, "Don't Turn 'Em
Loose" deplete the actlvltlea or
confirmed felon, played by Bruce
Cabot, Through the aid of a allele
attorney and the credulity of an
a pathetic parole board, he Is treed
from prison after a brief eentence,
only to return to former hablta and
occupations.
Lewis Stone portrays the father
who Is torn between a duty to the
atat and hts parental love. Other
notable players In the cast art James
O lea son, Betty Grable, Louise Lati
mer and Grace Bradley.
With Qulllan and Mlas Henry in
the cast of "Tha Gentleman Prom
Louisiana," are Charles "Chic" Sate,
Marjorle Gateson and John Miljon.
The story deals with the life of the
world's greatest Jockey and America's
most, notorious raclnp scandal.
Girl Attacked In
L. A. School House
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. (AP)
Victim of criminal attack In the
plrls quarters of the Ford Boulevard
school, Norma Tooley, 0, waa treated
for extreme hysteria and shock today.
Her aMallnnt, alia said, was a man
about 30, wearing a blue ault and
blue hat. He entered the room, mls
tieated her and then threatened:
"I'll kill you If you tell anybody "
Imprints of an adult's fingers were
found on her throat.
Accept Aft.vlum Addition
SALEM. Oct. 14 (AP) The state
board of control accepted the addi
tional hospital building for the In
sane. J uat completed at the Sa lem
Institution, following an Inspection
today. The structure, built to con
nect with ths mall building at the
state hoApltal, coat about $190,000 of
which e-bout $00,000 was a grant from
the federal government.
TODAY
X v.
if x
' Av
te.J7i.t
kA.-W.V v
pjMnuBiji pea
III 03-n:00 11 PI ' -? ''itaJll Kiddies loe III
a-MBBI e.mMUl III. I a,1--a-t-;i a a li tn.l llleMMWOMWU MM
The shores of t.. ' J
rhlna or the Vv i'" t
bottom of the seal
TTara'a ttiA ait.
prome spectacle of fiS'it.
man's buttle with (Vj:. 1 1
death in the xs.Jitr.-
skylanosl C?V ? '
v,
EPWJ T T T V
in iji a. rhYs--a3iii,u,'
W" ...
The star of
In another
PAT
ROSS ALEXANDER
BEVERLY ROBERTS
HUMPHREY BOSART
MARIE WILSON
Joseph Crehan Joseph
King Addison Richards
"China Clipper"
f
Thrill follows thrill In ths smash
ing romance of the air, ' China Clip
per," which comes to the Craterlan
theatre tomorrow for a three-day run,
Pat O'Brien heads the cast, which
also Include Ross Alexander. Bev
erly Roberta, Humphrey Bog art,
Marie Wilson and Henry B. Wal
thall. Filmed for the most part at Ala
meda, air base for the clipper ships,
the film deals with the men of un
bounded enthuslHsm and cournRe.
PROTEST INCREASE IN
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP) Pro
tests against the increase In milk
prices, effective In the Portland area
Friday, were submitted to the state
milk control board by representatives
of retail grocers.
Til e grocers stabilization com ml t
teo for Multnomah county said It
feared consumera would swing to
ward the purchase of condensed milk
if the price Jump went through.
Lost week the board Increased the
price from one to three cente on
various grades.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT One month's pasturage
for few cattle. B. L. Dodge, Phone
665-J.
WANTED Small modern house, close
in, for $3,000. Box 541, Tribune,
Itelieve the bur
irnins
soreness of extern nil r mJIJFuimfn
CDlluKi nlniiitna .t til A
lienl. ok of these ugly de
fects with soothing
Resinol
ONLY!
a
IT STARTS
"Telllnf Zero"
wlnjjfd Tlriorf
3fSR
A:
ftp
t t f'llCT
rOMORROW!
I1
IBM
. ijl 1 i
Coming Thursday
pioneers In establishing a trans
oceanic air line, and the flight of
dare-devil pilots who risked thelx
lives In battles with fog and storm
to hose their ships Into foreign lands.
O'Brien Is the war ace who battles
against Innumerable obstacles with
almost fanatical determination to put
over his Idea of a trans-oceanic avia
tion line. How he finally succeeds,
and the many exciting adventures
that he undergoes In his fight, makes
the picture replete with thrilling en
tfrtatnnvnt.
FOR SALE Table model phllco.
N. Ky. after 6:30 p. m.
RUMMAGE PALE of the Rebekah
lodgn will be held in the building
next to Roxy Theater, Friday and
osiurasy.
TOMATOES, lc lb.; you pick them,
60c hundred. B. E. Fold, 2 miles
west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone
731 -R.
FOR SALE Wood range and heater.
en ho. central
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted at
j. n. care.
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH
USED OAR TRADE-INS
loafi Chrysler 8 Touring Sedan,
lo.'ift Pontlao 3-door Sedan.
1035 Plymouth DeLuxe Touring Be-
(inn,
1033 Chrysler 8 8-pafwenger Coupe.
1933 Chevrolet DcLuxa sedan;
wheels,
1034 Ford V-8 Sednn.
1033 Chevrolet Coupe.
1031 Ford Sedan.
1034 Ford 3-door Sedan.
1033 Pontlao 8 Sedan.
Some older models Real Cheap,
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO,
38 N. Riverside. Tel. IB
asawpaaas
Show Starts Tonight at 6:30
Shows
8:0-!l:lS
TODAY
and
Thursday
2
mm:
riUv
,K I 'e.oa
wvr v-1
i ". it m
vv t
- 1 . ifel V. V -
1 tVfTY I '
Vt ACRE, fins soil, Thomas road:
eiectricuy, gooa ouua.iLg sue; eo.
Box 780, Medford.
FREE Fine reflector type floor lamp,
II vou piircnaae your piano i mo
WEEK at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
WANTED Man to work poultry
ranch. References required. Mr.
Dean Stacy. Rt. 4, Box 177.
GOOD electric radio, perfect condi
tion, good aa new. $30. Fine guitar.
Ilka new, $5. Baldwin Piano Shoppe,
FOR RENT 6-room furnished bouse.
not and com water furnished. Cail
457-J. 325 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE Going garage business In
wrntora; good equipment, low over
head. A real opportunity. Box
547, Tribune.
FOR RENT 3 -room unfurnished
house, close In, $30. Harold H
Brown Agency. Phone 105.
FOR SALE Small cook stove, heater.
oea ana springs. 80S w Mam.
MIDDLE -AO ED woman wants house
work or light work. 307 8. Ivy.
WANTED to buy modern home, fire
place, S bedrooms, basement and
furnace preferred. Phone SS4-Y.
FOR RENT 6 -room modern hoxse,
.good location. Inquire Monarch
Grocery. 1803 W. Main.
WANTED Man to run amall orchard
and rale turkeys: also man to cut
wood and mine. Inquire Sama Val
ley Store.
FOR SALE 1036 Chrysler 8 ledan.
run only S.000 miles, at a Big Sav
ing. Lange Motor Car Co.. 38 N.
Riverside.
CHOW PUPPIES. 3 months. $15. Wire
hairs $10, If talc en this week. S
miles south on highway.
TRY our 35c mtlk at Llndy'a Milk
Depot, 533 B. Main.
DUST PROOF, welt -ventilated refln
lahlng rooms, with natural light,
help us give you a good paint Job
at Auto Beauty Shop, 808 8, River
side. FOR 8ALB Pepp saddle (or work)
horse. 7. about 1160. $100. Steve Nye.
Anderson road.
CARD
READINGS
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best of references.
123 Sherman Street, Phone 085-1-1.
Rradlni, SOo and 11.00. AdT.
3
3
Mats . . tse
Rves . . use
Kiddles , toe
r(TS
-
. Should
fit Back
in
k klUr on
rU Frame
He i
t ..;,. Bar ""v
Tfc '"OWo s ,
tl. w".
JB.8,J
1
I
.-aMtnvl
End of No. Central Ave.
1 BK7'WVT-.TO
awibaaW
J